take a public transporations to where?

[output]

I just received a phone call from my sister in the morning today. She asked me for advices, how can she take a public transporations from Airport to her new house in Hong Kong.

Is the following sentence correct and natural?

Hello, my sister, you can take a taxi from Airport to your new house without any stop.

 

[teechar]

I just received a phone call from my sister in the morning today.

Say: "My sister phoned (me) this morning".

She asked me for [ 1] advices, advice on how can she can take [ 2] a public transport ations from the airport to her new house in Hong Kong.

See above.
[ 1]: "advice" is a non count noun.
[ 2]: No "a".

Is the following sentence correct and natural?
Hello, my sister,

No. In English, you would say: "Hi Jenny", for example.

you can take a taxi from Airport to your new house without any stop.

No. That's no good. Also, taxis are not considered public transport.
Say, for example:
"You can take bus No. 34 to Victoria Station, and then take a southbound tram No. 6 from there. Alternatively, just get a taxi. It's not that expensive, and it'll be much quicker than the bus".

 

[output]

Say: "My sister phoned (me) this morning".

See above.
[ 1]: "advice" is a non count noun.
[ 2]: No "a".

No. In English, you would say: "Hi Jenny", for example.

No. That's no good. Also, taxis are not considered public transport.
Say, for example:
"You can take bus No. 34 to Victoria Station, and then take a southbound tram No. 6 from there. Alternatively, just get a taxi. It's not that expensive, and it'll be much quicker than the bus".

Hi, teechar,

Why I can't use a before public transport?

 

[teechar]

Look at its dictionary definition in the link below:

transport

1. the movement of people or goods from one place to another: 2. a system of…

dictionary.cambridge.org

What do you see in the square brackets [ ]?